White suffered some minor burns and inhaled a lot of smoke on March 29.

She never thought she would live to see this day.

"I grabbed my phone, called 911, jumped in the closet. Listened to everything the dispatcher told me. Tried to stay calm and listen to her and just pretty much prayed and prayed that I’d get out of there," White said.

White said she did not hear her fire alarm go off when the fire started to spread to her apartment.

"Only thing I heard was the fire and that's how I opened the door and it was just blazing,” she said.

"I couldn't see anything in the apartment. It was so black. I heard a lot of neighborhood people saying that I wasn't even home," said White.

She credits the 911 call with saving her life.

The entire time she was on the phone she kept thinking of her 13-year-old son as she tried to avoid the flames ripping through her apartment.

Her voice is still impacted by the large amount of smoke she inhaled.

She also suffered a few burns on her back.

"I wanted to hang the phone up to call my son and tell him I love him and the dispatcher wouldn't let me. She was like you're going to make it and I didn't think I was going to make it, but I just had to believe her," White said. "I feel blessed that I’m here. So thankful for the dispatcher and firefighters."

That was the moment she was pulled out of the scorched home.

Following the life-threatening experience, she has two messages for people.

“I want everybody to just do a fire plan with your family. Make sure you have a plan or smoke detectors, you know,” White said. "Tell everybody you love, tell 'em every day you love 'em, don't go to bed mad at anybody.

The cause of the fire has not been released.

White lost everything in the fire, so family members have setup a GoFundMe for her.